Author Question: The parent of a child who drowned in a neighbor's pool that was not secured, would most likely file ... (Read 72 times)

Mollykgkg · **on:** Jul 22, 2018

The parent of a child who drowned in a neighbor's pool that was not secured, would most likely file a wrongful death lawsuit against the neighbor during which of Bowlby's phases of mourn-ing?

a. Numbing
b. Yearning and searching
c. Disorganization and despair
d. Reorganization

Question 2

An adolescent is examined and told that she has a sexually transmitted disease (STI).

The patient is shocked and states, How can that be. I would know if I had a problem down there wouldn't I? What is the most appropriate response by the nurse?
a. You should have known. It's pretty hard to miss.
b. Usually STIs show up within 2 to 3 days of exposure.
c. If you'd like, we can teach you some self-examination techniques.
d. It's just bad luck. We'll clear this up and that will be the end of it.

Heffejeff · **Reply #1 on:** Jul 22, 2018

Answer to Question 1

C
During the phase of disorganization and despair an individual spends much time thinking about how and why the loss occurred. The person often expresses anger at anyone he or she believes to be responsible. In the numbing phase, a person has periods of extremely intense emotion and re-ports feeling stunned or unreal. The yearning and searching phase evokes emotional outbursts, tearful sobbing, and acute distress. To move forward, people need to experience this painful phase of grief. During the final phase of reorganization, which usually requires a year or more, the person accepts unaccustomed roles, acquires new skills, and builds new relationships.

Answer to Question 2

C
Patients who are at risk for contracting STIs need to learn to perform a genital self-examination. The purpose of the examination is to detect any signs or symptoms of STIs. Many persons do not know they have an STI (e.g., chlamydial infection), and some STIs (e.g., syphilis) can remain undetected for years. Therefore it is essential to stress the importance of regular screening for STIs in sexually active individuals.